MF Review: 2007 MINI JCW Engine Kit

As some readers of MotoringFile may be aware, I sold my much loved 2005 Cooper S a couple of months ago for a brand new and fully loaded 2007 MCS. And instead of picking and choosing the best of the after-market as I did with the previous car (and the one before it), I thought I’d go a different route with my new R56. This time the plan was to go almost entirely OEM and in turn multiple JCW upgrades. First up was the Aero-kit which was installed at the VPC. Next was the JCW Suspension kit that was just reviewed last month on MF. But the big upgrade (and the one that many of you have been apparently waiting for as well) was the JCW Engine Kit that MINI just released last week.

The kit for the R56 is extraordinarily straight forward. In the US it simply consists of a more aggressive air intake, a free flowing exhaust, a turbocharger air filter air guide and the all important ECU upgrade.

This is quite a contrast to the previous kit available for the R52 and R53 that included such items as a new head and inter-cooler and pretty big freakn’ check from the new owner. In fact the new kit is almost 1/3 of the $6000 price tag the previous dealer installed version rang up. But is it even worth the lower $2000 price tag?

The JCW Engine kit takes the 2007 MCS from 175bhp to 192bhp. But more importantly it increases torque to as much as 200lbf-ft with the over-boost function. To put that in perspective, that’s more than the JCW GP had. Also better than the GP (and all previous JCW kits) is the throttle response. The ECU tuning sharpens the already faster throttle tip-in (with sport button on of course) to even higher levels.

While you feel the extra power throughout the band, the high-end is where it really impresses. While the torque curve is as flat as ever, the peak power comes on gradually throughout the range peaking at the 6000rpm mark (at 192bhp). This, coupled with the new turbo engine’s eagerness to rev, gives you the sense of having more than enough power anywhere and anytime. In fact, with all the torque down low and power up high, the FWD drive-train works hard to just get rubber down to the pavement in spirited acceleration. While the JCW Suspension (also installed on the car) helps keep weight from shifting too much to the rear on take-off, there’s still enough transfer that traction can be at a premium in quick launches.

As with the previous JCW kit, this upgrade amplifies the character of the car. Naturally this makes it decidedly different than the raspy, snarling character of the R53 JCW kit. But instead of the supercharger wine and the exhaust pops you get a mean sounding 4 cylinder that has a hint of refinement and sophistication about it. The exhaust has a deeper tone that (like the previous kit) is in no way is loud or obnoxious. It’s a character that fits with the new car and (dare I say it) is a little easier to live with day to day.

Comparing the two JCW generations, it’s really hard to feel a difference in speed with just the seat of the pants in a standard 0-60 test. And the figures below bear this out. However one area that you can legitimately feel an improvement is in mid-range 4th gear acceleration – the kind many of us enjoy on on-ramps or in passing situations. Here the car seems to have endless power similar to what you’d experience with the JCW GP. In fact, this particular time is actually more inline with BMW’s published data for the GP.

For reference, here are the official numbers. Keep in mind BMW is notoriously conservative with their figures. Auto mags routinely get at least half a second better times in most tests (previous MINI and JCW tests have born this out).

R56 JCW

R53 JCW

0-60 mph

6.5s

6.5s

50 Ã¢â‚¬â€œ 75mph (4th gear)

5.3s

6.4s

50 Ã¢â‚¬â€œ 75mph (5th gear)

6.6s

6.7s

50 Ã¢â‚¬â€œ 75mph (6th gear)

7.6s

8.9s

Downsides? As with any OEM accessory price vs performance isn’t as high as it theoretically could be from the after-market. I also found it a little less satisfying not researching components and installing everything myself. Then there’s the notion that for $2000 you’re only physically buying an exhaust, intake and some pieces of plastic. Obviously there’s the BMW ECU tuning and countless hours of engineering and testing that also add to the cost. Yes, taken as a whole it’s easier pill to swallow than the previous kit. But still, for those who love building their own car via the wonderful MINI after-market, I have no doubt that this kit won’t be the answer their looking for.

But back to the question, is this all worth it? It really depends on what you want from the car and what you intend to use it for. If you’re budgeting about $2k on upgrades and you plan on extensively tracking your MCS, I’d actually recommend the JCW Suspension kit (or a quality after-market equivalent) over the engine kit. However if you’re going to be driving primarily on the street with one or two track days a year, than this kit starts to get very attractive. Yes there are and will be some pretty compelling after-market upgrades for the R56. And there’s little question that you can put together a list of after-market components that come in under $2k. But what MINI has done with the JCW kit is to create a cohesive upgrade that leverages the knowledge of those who designed and engineered the car. It’s almost as if these components within the kit are simply the final stage of production and they had been intended all along.

If you like the warranty, the power, the seamless feel, and the cache of those little badges, this kit is absolutely worth the money. And if you fall into those categories but still need to be talked into it, consider this fact; the new JCW kit gives you greater performance than the previous version at almost 1/3 of the cost. And if you have to, just skip the leather seats.

MotoringFile Rating: 4.5 (out of 5)

Installation

The tested kit was bought and installed at Knauz MINI in Lake Bluff (just north of Chicago). The MSRP is $2100 with a suggested time of two hours for labor.

Note #1: In Europe the JCW engine kit also includes an upgraded exhaust manifold. In a few markets (notably the US) the upgraded manifold is actually standard from the factory.

Note #2: All comparisons made to the previous JCW kit were specifically addressing the 210bhp version that came on the ’05 and ’06 model year MCS coupes.

Anyone notice the JCW Carbon Fiber rear diffuser on both the Red and Blue cars? It is in the JCW catalog but I can’t seem to find it in any of the USA’s dealer parts systems otherwise I would have it OutMotoring.com in a heartbeat.

Besides that the JCW kit seems to be a knockout set of upgrades…it’s very tempting to just get this kit.

Bor

Gabe, great review as usual !

2 questions please:

what’s the impact on mpg ?

I just ordered an R56 – can/should I ask for VPC to install the kit or is it limited to dealer installation ?

Thanks

greg

I’m sick of all this attention to the JCW tuning kit. More Clubman articles please!

greg

FINALLY! Been dying to read your opinion Gabe. Glad to hear you agree with the other owner’s review that this is even faster than the vaunted GP for only 2K.

Now I await mine(Oct delivery) with even more anticipation. I got the JCW suspension and the R105 JCW wheels too hitting the dreaded $40k mark.

This is the best picture of your car yet. May have to reconsider the body kit. Thanks Gabe!

Darren

Another great set of photos…

Gabe, have you lost the right hand part of the front splitter?

Would also be interested to know about the MPG impact?

And will the rear diffuser and rear wing from the Challenge car will be made available to purchase?

Thanks

Jimskater

Nice, impartial review.

The driver’s side splitter does seem to be missing the under-mounted spoiler tab. Or is that an optical delusion? Hopefully it’s a cheapish part. If it’s like the GP splitter, it’s a rubber tab that simply screws in.

Victor

Does it pull hard to red line or does it feel like it falls off near the end?

You can buy the parts at Morristown for $1680. I assume the dealer is still needed to install the software for the new computer. Wonder what that costs. Really, an intake and exhaust wouldn’t be that tough to install.

The most prevalent 0-60 time from the various reports I have read is 6.2 for a stock MCS. I recall a report on MF that showed consistent times as low as 5.6. Any guess as to what stage one JCW might do?

Where will they put the front badge on mine as I have driving lamps ordered?

I just ordered an R56 – can/should I ask for VPC to install the kit or is it limited to dealer installation ?

At this time it’s only available at the dealer (that I know of). However I could certainly see the VPC being an option in the future.

FINALLY! Been dying to read your opinion Gabe. Glad to hear you agree with the other ownerÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s review that this is even faster than the vaunted GP for only 2K.

To clarify, in some ways it’s faster. In other ways it’s not. In my mind the GP is still the ultimate MINI in terms of performance.

Gabe, have you lost the right hand part of the front splitter?

Yes – not sure when and where but the little plastic flap (aka the Deflector Lip part# 51110415352) went bye bye during one of its various meetings with the road.

And will the rear diffuser and rear wing from the Challenge car will be made available to purchase?

Doubtful as a standalone part but I’ll be first in line if it is.

The driverÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s side splitter does seem to be missing the under-mounted spoiler tab. Or is that an optical delusion? Hopefully itÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s a cheapish part. If itÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s like the GP splitter, itÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s a rubber tab that simply screws in.

Yeah it was “threatening” to break-off since days after pick-up. It’s screwed in towards the center of the car and the rest of it is secured in a plastic channel.

Does it pull hard to red line or does it feel like it falls off near the end?

It pulls hard all the way through the red-line. Maybe not as much as the GP does but it’s pretty damn close.

When can we expect the re-designed JCW badges to show up?

I’d love to know myself. Our sources just said look for a re-brand in 2008.

What does the “more aggressive air intake” look like?

“a turbocharger air filter air guide” What is this? pics?

It’s a guide that… guide air into the air filter? 🙂 Not sure beyond that.

greg

Anoth nit picky question. On my ’05 JCW they put the back badge on the left as the regular S badging was on the right. Yet on yours there is only the JCW badge on the right. Is this unique to your car or standard?

maximusGeek

Does the dealer remove the COOP S badge and replace it with the JCW badge? I like the look 🙂 Mine is on order.

Another nit picky question. On my ’05 JCW they put the back badge on the left as the regular S badging was on the right. Yet on yours there is only the JCW badge on the right. Is this unique to your car or standard?

I removed the “Cooper S” logo on the back and put this on myself. I got the idea from the press pics of the JCW Challenge Race car. Personally I’ve always loathed the “S” logo on the back of my car and this was a great way to (A) get rid of it and (B) make the look a little cleaner. I love how there’s no reference to “Cooper S” anywhere on the car now. It’s simply John Cooper Works. Nothing more, nothing less. It’s a subtle reminder that the car is something special 🙂

How did you able to get rid of the “Cooper S”? Did it “hurt” the paint? I like your idea of ahving the look of your car “neat & clean”.

The best way I know of is fishing line. However dental floss (not tape) will also work. You’re basically cutting through foam and then going back and cleaning up the residue with something like Goo Gone.

I appreciate the picture you posted of the air intake. I was reading on mini-madness that the filter is too restrictive. What are your thoughts on that ? The suggested replacement costs $100, just curious if its worth it or a bit of a gimmick.

Great write up Ã¢â‚¬â€œ I had been thinking there was too much Clubman recently and the new 2008Ã¢â‚¬â„¢s being rolled out currently seemed to be pushed aside. I have an Ã¢â‚¬â„¢08 MCS with Sidewalk and JCW coming my way in a few more weeks Ã¢â‚¬â€œ I loved reading this article, thank you !

Astro S

Nice review Gabe. Not sure if this has been covered elsewhere but I assume the exhaust is a cat-back.

I’m kind of torn, I must admit I’ve been seriously looking at what Alta can do with their full turbo-back exhaust and their CAI. Not sure when the JCW kit will be available here in Vancouver, Canada. They can’t even get me the suspension kit yet. Who knows about the engine kit ?!

I’ve also got the Astro Black, won’t have the aero kit though I’m going for the “sleeper” look.

Mark R

Gorgeous car GabeÃ¢â‚¬Â¦I have never had an interested in owning a black car (of any sort), but yours is simply stunning.

chuck

Gabe,

thanks for the review. I was wondering if you were going to do a before and after dyno on your car. The JCW mini site still confuses me when they show the Torque/HP curves for the R56 and JCW Stage 1 R56. The curves they show just don’t make sense so I was hoping you could clear this up for us by showing the curves for your car.

-chuck

greg

Ravenwood. and I thought I was the only one with Clubman burnout. Nice order on the SDWK JCW. Had a difficult choice between that and the JCW Coupe. My gal has a MCSC so I went R56. Enjoy and dazzle!

Mark Smith

I have this installed and I’ve surprisingly seen a small (1-2 MPG) improvement in fuel economy. I’ve only had it a week and one full tank of fuel so I’ll have to get back to you with more observation.

JeffH

I would like to know what difference it makes in the quarter mile. I saw that Car and Driver magazine rated the stock ’07 MCS at 15.0 @ 95, and 6.2 of 0-60.

mataku527

What did you do for the Side Marker S labels?

lavardera

Now what gets you the badges – does it have to be the engine kit, or will you get the badges with the suspension kit? Or do you have to do the grand slam engine-suspension-body kit to earn them?

Zack

Is the time difference that BMW gives b/n JCW generations b/c of the added torque, or different transmission gearing?

Edge

Great review, Gabe…

The only curiosity – the review is showing up twice? It has the entire review, then it says “Related:” and “[ MF Reader Review: R56 JCW Engine Kit ] MotoringFile”, then the entire Gabe review is repeated a second time (identical).

Now what gets you the badges – does it have to be the engine kit, or will you get the badges with the suspension kit? Or do you have to do the grand slam engine-suspension-body kit to earn them?

The engine kit gets you the badges. Personally I think the suspension kit is as deserving but MINI didn’t ask me and I’m sure that doesn’t fit in as well with the JCW marketing.

The only curiosity – the review is showing up twice? It has the entire review, then it says “Related:” and “[ MF Reader Review: R56 JCW Engine Kit ] MotoringFile”, then the entire Gabe review is repeated a second time (identical).

I’m not sure I follow you. The “related” review is one done by Alex in Germany who is a frequent MF contributor. Totally different review with different text, photos and comments.

Thanks for writing that – I thought I must be mad since no-one had commented on the echo!

Oh gotcha – I was just editing something and must have hit the “double” button. All fixed now.. thanks!

Zack

Does anyone know, or does everyone know & I’m being too lazy to go research?

“Is the time difference that BMW gives b/n JCW generations b/c of the added torque, or different transmission gearing?”

lavardera

Hmm, I think they ought to limit the badges to the grand slam. Make you work for it!

Revhed

Happy about the increased top-end power – It’s one aspect of the standard R56 S that I’m a little dissapointed with

Jon

One thing for basic fact, and something Mini should be aware of.

With major push of the Clubman notice that once a performance upgrade gets talked about how many replies and interest is made compared to the Clubman. Knowing that Mini is still developing a SUV mini while the Mini community shows time after time that its main interest in our cars is the performance aspect. Enough of a rant.

Can’t wait until you get onto the track with everything now Gabe, having a little bit of time with the kit how do you think things would have worked out on your recent track time in comparrison?

Nice review and it sounds like it should be worth it to more people now that the price is not as steep as the R53. The only problem. Remove the JCW badge from the boot. I found that it clutters the boot a little with its not so nice design. 😉

TomB

Gabe,

Is the cost of installation included in the $2100 kit price?

At the end of your review you commented the new engine kit is almost 1/4 the price of the R53 JCW kit. My Dealer lists the R53 JCW kit for $5825 installed, so more like 1/3 the cost. It’s a minor point, but I plan on getting the JCW for my R53, so I need to look for any angle to feel I’m not getting totally worked over with the cost.

Zack

I love my R53 JCW, but I’d never pay $5800 for the kit. Just shop for used MCS JCW’s going at a good price. I got both of my JCW’s for practically no markup over a regular MCS by shopping & waiting for a good deal. Just a thought.

Zack

I love my ’06 JCW, but I’d never pay $5800 for the kit. Just shop for used MCS JCW’s going at a good price. I got both of my JCW’s for practically no markup over a regular MCS by shopping & waiting for a good deal. Just a thought.

rkw

Hmm, I think they ought to limit the badges to the grand slam. Make you work for it!

Anybody can buy badges from the parts department. I think they are over $100 each. JCW wheel center cap plaques are a bargain at something like $3 each.

Gabe, are you going to replace your badges when the new JCW logo comes out?

rattmobbins

Any chance of getting a sound clip of the exhaust? That will be my last deciding factor whether I am going to go with Alta or JCW.

I plan on getting the JCW kit for my R53 so I need to look at any angle so I feel I’m not getting worked over.

Tom – there are a lot of ways to look at the pricing of the previous JCW kit. I’m rounding to 6k and should have said a 1/3.

Are you getting worked over by getting the previous kit? Definitely not! You’re getting more power with similar performance figures and you’re car will have one helluva a nasty attitude that the R56 can’t touch 🙂

I found that it clutters the boot with it’s not so nice design.

No argument there. However I can only work with what I have.

Having a little bit of time with the kit, how do you thnk things would have worked out on your recent track time in comparison?

To be honest the JCW Suspension was probably more important than the engine kit for my specific track event. While more power would have been appreciated, at the end of the day it didn’t really matter as I reeled them in at the corners anyway 🙂

scott

Would be interesting to see the power differences between your car Gabe and mine, which has Alta turbo back exhaust and cold air intake.

Gabe, did you see my post on the air intake? my friends and I have been debating it and we would like your insights. Perhaps you have used both the stock JCW and the highflow already?!?

Thanks!

ImUrTrboLvr

Hey Gabe, next up, do yourself (and your car) a small little favor, get the Dump Valve specifically for the turbo R56 (for just 80 bucks) from Forge Motorsports. It sounds awesome, not too loud and annoying.

Would be interesting to see the power differences between your car Gabe and mine, which has Alta turbo back exhaust and cold air intake.

Alta’s stuff looks great. Once they get some ECu tuning to go with it, I think that combo will be killer.

I appreciate the picture you posted of the air intake. I was reading on mini-madness that the filter is too restrictive. What are your thoughts on that ? The suggested replacement costs $100, just curious if its worth it or a bit of a gimmick.

Yeah it’s a paper filter and they can be restrictive. Minispeed sells the ITG filter for the previous JCW air intake that works like a charm. It’s relatively inexpensive and reusable as well.

Wow – it looks like they already have one for the R56 JCW intake as well.

Hey Gabe, next up, do yourself (and your car) a small little favor, get the Dump Valve specifically for the turbo R56 (for just 80 bucks) from Forge Motorsports. It sounds awesome, not too loud and annoying.

We promise not to bring up when you made fun of an Evo with a loud blow off valve on the dragon…

oh, I just brought it up, didn’t I?

Jon E

Thanks for the review. This is helpful for me since I am currently considering the pros and cons of the JCW upgrades vs. the Alta upgrades. I will likely go one route or the other, and not mix and match the two. I am leaning to the JCW simply because I like the idea of an upgrade path that has been engineered by those most familiar with the car. However Alta’s engineering is by all accounts (including friends who have used their products) excellent and they offer a more complete exhaust upgrade that appears to offer more hp/torque. It also sounds incredible (see Alta’s web site). They do not however offer (at least not yet) the ECU reprograming. How much, if any, of the JCW hp/torque increase is due to the ECU reprogramming vs. the change out of components; and how much of the overall “feel” of the upgrade is due to the ECU reprograming? Does adding any of the Alta upgrades void the manufacturer’s warranty?

On a different note: Gabe your car looks simply awesome! I had not considered a black car, but I am now rethinking that decision (Astro Black with Lounge Redwood Red leather?). Years ago I owned a Porche 930 that had a custom black paint job. When it was clean and polished it was simply the most incredible looking car I have ever seen. However, it was so hard to keep clean (I live in the southwest with a frustrating amount of sand/dust) that I swore I would never again own a black car. We’ll see.

We promise not to bring up when you made fun of an Evo with a loud blow off valve on the dragon… oh, I just brought it up, didn’t I?

Don’t worry… you’ll never hear a giant sucking sound from any car I own.

Astro S

This may not be the place, and if it’s not I apologize.

I’m interested in talking to and discussing Alta vs. JCW with the other R56 owners that have made comments on this string. I’m not sure if you have a place for that here Gabe or should we take this to NAM.

Again I apologize if this is inappropriate.

greg

Jon E. That is an excellent color combo (AB/RWLL). I came this close to ordering that myself with custom RR sport stripes but opted for the punch leather/rooster red color line w/rr sport stripes on the AB. Went for “sporty” vs “classy”. I say go for it!

Don’t forget int. chrome!

Evan

Great review. It’s nice to know the upgrade is ~$2500 installed. The price of a few options one could forgo. I personally think a Clubman S with the JCW package will be great. Make-up for the extra ~170lbs.

I am interested to see Gabe’s comment on the torque going down to the road smoothly. I noticed on just the stock R56 S that this was a problem. FWD is hard to work out when you get into ~200hp, especially in a smaller, lighter car like the MINI.

nuvolari

I was kind of hoping they might redesign the JCW badge. Not pretty.

Devon K

Wow – $40K US for a fully Works-kitted MINI (if the price posted earlier in this thread is correct). Got to wonder about the value proposition here, with BMW’s RWD 135i coupe with its incredible 300hp/300lbs-ft twin turbo and standard M suspension kit coming in early next year at an estimated $35K… I can’t wait to do a comparative test drive, but I’d be VERY surprised if any but the MINI-obsessed would find the Works MINI worth a $5K premium over the Bimmer.

I removed the “Cooper S” logo on the back and put this on myself. I got the idea from the press pics of the JCW Challenge Race car. Personally IÃ¢â‚¬â„¢ve always loathed the “S” logo on the back of my car and this was a great way to (A) get rid of it and (B) make the look a little cleaner. I love how thereÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s no reference to “Cooper S” anywhere on the car now. ItÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s simply John Cooper Works. Nothing more, nothing less.

I like that look a lot… what did you use to reaffix the badge on the other side? Something special, or just some regular old double-sided tape?

Is there a comparison of the R56 MCS with the JCW Stage 1 kit and the Factory R56 JCW coming?

jake

I absolutely love my regular “S”. Worth every penny. Maybe I’m getting old, but looking at the JCW’s stickers on the lot, turns me off. To pay on an average 10+ more thousand? For what?
Quote:
“The kit for the R56 is extraordinarily straight forward. In the US it simply consists of a more aggressive air intake, a free flowing exhaust, a turbocharger air filter air guide and the all important ECU upgrade.”

At that price point, darn near pocket change away from $40 grand, I would just as soon get a Series 1 BMW, which I consider, and many reviewers, the best iconic car to come from BMW in a while.

The JCW should have something totally unique to itself. Not simple parts that can be bought for 1\2 the price at an auto parts supply store, a software upgrade, and skirts that are readily available to anyone in the accessory column. You can almost do it all yourself for a lot less.

First of all, beautiful black JCW you have there and a great review to boot!!!

I’m interested in increasing the horsepower for my ’08 MCS. Its strictly for street driving. I can relate to your comments about needing the extra umph when in 4th gear.

I’m not able to install the JCW kit all at once, due to finances. I would like to start with the CAI. Is the CAI an easy DIY mod (for a completely non-mechanical type like me)? It looks like just a bolt on.

If I don’t get around to doing a new exhaust for a couple of years, is simply starting with the CAI going to cause me any problems?

Thanks for your help.

Jimbo

Love this write up. And your car Gabe.
What kind of difference in performance could be expected with the exhaust manifold. I noticed too the the Tuning kit here in the states omits that part. Why?

Read article on JCW tuning kit with great interest. I knew I wanted it and went ahead with it — I have a 2009 clubman. It does feel good that little bit of extra power, but with respect to its impact on gas mileage I have to say I was taken by surprise. I was getting about 30mpg on average (I drive at 80+ when I can on the highway) and that’s now dropped to something under 27, more than 10%! Anyone else have any experience with this?

I see a significant drop in MPG when I drive 80+. Keep it to mid 70s and you’ll get your MPG back.

Matthew Rapaport

Thanks Mike, that was quick. But hell, I could cruise at 75 in my old Subaru! 🙂

Now having a few days of play with the new JCW upgrade I am hearing a rattle under the floor of the car when I go over bumps at low to medium speed (can’t hear it on the highway) that wasn’t there before. Maybe just a loose screw on the exhaust system or something. I’ll take it into the dealer and let them have a look. I’ve done a few instrumentation upgrades with them (MINI in Mountain View CA), and they never seem to get it exactly right the first time. I always end up going back to tweak something. They are polite and do the correction fast and well, but would be nice if I didn’t have to do that (sigh).

Otherwise, I love the kit. Now must consider the suspension upgrade :-)!! Hey if I don’t throw money at this car, my divorce would have been all in vain!! 🙂

An update… It isn’t a rattle, it’s a pop… The car is back-firing. Not all the time. Mostly at lower speeds in lower gears, and especially when down-shifting. From the inside it sounds like a screw loose somewhere, but from the outside it is distinctly a pop. I’m taking it in today. I hope it’s an easy tweak!

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The unique selling point of the profession design FitFlop Gogh Clogs are that they can aid you in getting fit. Just walking in these will help you get fit due to the specialised mid sole that will challenge your feet and tone them with every step. The personality design of Fitflop Gogh clogs even feature faux sheepskin to add to the comfort.

Sounds good but what do customers think?

Well this has been one of the highest rated and best selling clogs online at sites such as Amazon. The customer feedback has also been terrific.Many of people have commented that these really are the most comfortable shoes you will ever wear. We have heard from people who have to work retail jobs which require them to be on their feet all day and they say these are like a blessing to them. If you have to stand all day and constantly end the day with aching feet then these will get rid of that problem. There are some that even said the shoes really helped with the problems they had in their lower back.

Some people even bought these just for the cool look. These can be a great casual shoe to wear if going out shopping or to meet friends for coffee.The shoes appear to be really durable too with many people saying they got at least a few years wear out of them before having to buy a new pair. So at such an affordable price these seem well worth it. These really will make both your work and social life much better!